Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 May 1900 — Page 1

BICHMONB PAMLjg PAIXABITOL RICHMONDINDIANA. THURSDAY. MAY 10. I90Q. WUKIT BWTA BLIHim 1UL I cent a copy

ADVANCE ROLLS ON

Britons Moving Steadily To wards the Goal of the Present Campaign. THE ZAND IS CROSSED Button and French Moving Contin a nail j On the Track of the Departing Boers. Sharp Skirmishes Are of Daily Occarrenee, and the Boers t Are Sot Panicky. I Thaba N'Chu. May 10. The Boera oave moved their headquarters lu this Blstrlct from Ladvbrand to Clucolan. rhey occupy strong poaitlona at Nerathliuga Xck. The Br it lab. Including lieu. l'ralant, r scattered among a number of strategical points securing the country south from Wliidberg to Lady brand. Accra, Cold Const, May 10. A rumor Is current here that Kuinassl has fallen and It Is believed that the Akiina, Kwhus and Knornaas are secretly Joining the Insurgents. The wires are down to Vrahnsn. Maseru, May 10. The Free Staters are moving In small parties with their herds from Fk-ksburg to Bethlehem, on their way to Ilarrismltb or the Vaal. Cnie Town. May 10. It Is reported that tlon. Holler Is advancing on the ItlgKamlicrg and that the Boers are withdrawing. London, May Hi. Gen. Hutton's Diouuted InTautry brigade, including the I'auadtaiiM, with a part of ilea. French's c valry, crossed the Zand river Tuesday and tM'gan to work its way cautiously along the railway northward in the track of the retiring lioers. About 8,1 KJO horsemen were probably engaged In this advance. On. Hut ton. before he was joined by a part of Gen. French's force, had a sharp light. This was on Monday when he reached the river and saw the Boer convoy on the ortier side and pressed forward. Intending to - cross and capture them. The Boers, however, opened tire with from eight to 10 guns, forded the river above and below, seemingly in thousands, and sought to envelope the British. Gen. ltutton fell back, several miles, the Boers following until other British cavalry reinforced llutton. During the night the Boers retreated, not further contesting the crossing. Lord lioberts, according to one correspondent, left Smaldeel Tuesday to consult one of the Hamilton. 15 miles distant. The Boer attack on Gen. Ilutn does not 1ml lea tetany such panicky conditions atf have tceu alleged to ex ist among them. Nevertheless the British advance rolls on steadily. Gen. Broad wood and Gen. Bruce Hamilton have penetrated 15 miles beyond Wlnuurg. According to Boer advices sharp skirmishes are of dally occurence and there was a brisk rifle engagement outside "Wlnburg on Saturday. From Boer sources comes also the report that In a skirmish outside Mafeklng May 5, OoL Baden -Fowell was slightly worsted. The Free State Annexed. l'ape Town. May 10. It Is ltellered here that on the arrival of the British at the Vaal river, a. proclamation was Issued annexing the Orange Free State to the dominion of the queen and demonstrating the determination of her majesty's forces to assert British supremacy over the anuexed territory. The Boers' losses at Brand fort are now reported to have been much heavier than at tirst understood. After the battle British patrols visited the farm houses In the surrounding districts aud all the men were taken prisoners, while the horses and guns were removed. I.ord lioln-rts Is thus adopting a sterner policy with a lew of preventing guerilla fighting in the rear of the British. Horses are now eomtnandered and farm houses where gtins were found are destroyed while the men are arrested. Itullrr Offers Terms. Ladysmith. May 10. Gen. Buller has issued" a proclamation to both lutch rebels and burghers who are willing to surrender, notifying tln-m that he will recommend all who now surrender voluntarily for greater leniency than those who continue fighting after this warning. Contraband of War. Ionrenzo Marques, May 10. Great dismay has been caused among the foreign merchants here by an order issued by the new Portuguese governor declaring "bully" beef, blankets and clothing contraband. ' International Police Chiefs. Cincinnati. May 10. The International Association of Police Chiefs yesterday decided to meet next year in Jsew York. Six additional members were admitted making over 30 additions at this convention. Papers were read by Billy Pinkerton of Chicago, Chiefs Silvester of Washington. Quifley of lndiauupolis aud Hichards it Memphis. Two More Victims. Cheyenne. Wyo., May 10. The uureeoguhtable charred remains of two more victims have been found In the debris of the I'nlon Pacific train wrecked at O'Neill. These swell the list to seven, v. Has Crossed the Zand. LiONPON, England. May 10. Lord Roberts reports. Mar 10: "We are now across the Zand river. The enemy is still holding a strong position, but we are gradually pushing them back."' Street Car Situation In St. Louis. Sr. Loris. Mo., Mav 10. A few suburban system cars are running todav under police protection, but transit line cars will not start unless

amply protected. Damage For Wife's A flee tlons Valparaiso, Iud., May 10, Dr,

Claude Thompson of Athens, O., filed

suit here lor damages against Maurice Lowenstcia. a nrominent busi ness man, for alienatirg the affec tions of his wife who la attending Chicago Musical College. Hcavv Frost In Kentucky. Maysville, Ky., May 10. There was the heaviest frost last night seen here in many years in May. Flowers and vegetables are killed. Boers on the Run. Loxdox, England. May 10. Lord Roberts wired at 10:30 p. m. 10th: "The enemy is in full retreat and oc cupies a position twenty miles long. Our line is much longer. It will take some time to learn the casualties. The cavalry and horse artillery are pursuing by three roads." People's PartT Convention. Siocx Fall, S. D., May 10. Thomas M. Patterson of Colorado was made chairman of the People's party convention. He made an ad dress. ARRESTS Will Soon be M ade for Cu ban Postal Frauds Several Besides Xeely Implicated One Has Confessed. Havana, Cubi, May 10. Arrests will soon be made for postal frauds. A considerable sum will be recov ered. One culprit confessed. He will be a witness for the government. Several besides Neely are implicated. The name of this witness is not made known. Washinotojt, D. C, May 10. Postmaster General Smith is making an independent investigation of the Havana postal affairs, r.xperts will sail tomorrow for Cuba. BARKER AND DONNELLY Nominated for President and Vice President By the Middle-of-the-Road Populists. Platform Favors Putting: All Public Utilities Under Governmental Control. A WHABTOW BABU& Cincinnati, O 'May 10. The Mid-dle-of-the-lioad Populists resumed their session at 8:30 a. m. The platform agreed on by the committee of the people's party favors anti-fusion, demands initiative aud referendum as a principal "of legislation, public ownership of railroads, telegraphs, telephoue, coal mines, etc.; no alien ownership of land, all public laud to be given in homesteads, absolute irredeemable puper money issued by the government only as soon as practicoie, nut until then free coinage of gold and silver at the ratio of 16 to l.a gradu ated income tax and election by the people by direct vote for 1 'resident, vice-President, senate aud United States judges; opposes trusts and declares the contention between the old parties on the subject of monopo ly is a sham battle and that no solu tion of the problem is possible with out the adoption of the principles of public ownership of public utilities. PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS. Nominations for President were called for. J. A. Boyse of Nebraska City, presented the name of M. W. Howard of Alabama, Gen. Phillips presented the name of Wharton JJarker of Pennsvlvania, W. S. Williams of Vincennes, Georgia, uamed Igna tius lnnelly. BARKER AND DONNELLY. At 1:20 Howard withdrew his name in the interest of harmony, saying he was presented without his consent. Nevertheless his triends in sisted on voting for him. The tirst ballot was: Howard 311, Barker 302, Donnelly 70, Norton 1. Necessary to a choice 488. Iarker was nom inated on the second ballot. Ignatius Donnelly was chosen for vice-president by acclamation. , Frost in Oblo. Iront6n, O., May 10. 7-There was a heavy frost throughout southern Ohio. Strawberries and early vegetables are badly damaged. Art Association. The loan commit tee of the art asso ciation had a meeting last night to report regarding the progress made in securing features lor that portion of the exhibit. It was found that a number of the members had had astonishing luck in picking up loan pictures. It was found that some work had been assured from artists who win prizes at national and international exhibitions, and whose pictures sell for almost fabulous prices and in great numbers among the wealthy and art-loving people. The "pictures in that part of the exhibit will astonish all who know what art is, and the connoisseurs ; will be deiighted. The work already assured is enough to guarantee both the artistic worth and the popularity of the exhibit. It is thought also that the new picture by Mr. Conner, over which the artists are raving so, will be secured for the local show. The Connersville News was kind enough to give the exhibit quite an extensive notice, which is fuli- appreciated by the as-

I ' --1 P-ssZl V -'a

DIED IN A SALOON

Shocking Discovery 3rade In a Bar Ifoom at Clinton Lat Night. THE SLEEP OF DEATH A Miner Apparently Enjoys a Long Xap But Could Not Be Awakened The Aniish People In Adams County Fall Athwart the Court , State Notes. Clinton, Ind., May 10. Samuel Barron, a coal miner of Clinton, about 45 years of age, was discovered dead last evening about 7 o'oclook. He went into Pete Cuinmlngs saloon about the middle of the forenoon, sat down in the corner and fell esleep. As he was not in the way and whs not disturbing any one, no attention was paid to hlui. When an attempt was made to awaken him it was found that he was dead. He had no family and had made his home with a married brother, who lives in this city. WILL, ACT SWEAIt Oil AFFIItM Aniish Citizens Itefuse to Sirn Kn u meration IMaiiks In Adams County. Ik-catur, Ind., May 10. Warrants Issued for the arrest of elsht Amlsh cltiens of Adams county for refusing to sign, swear or affirm to the school enumeration blanks, aud when they were arraigned in court pleaded guilty but stated their intention of not sign ing the tax assessment blanks. Their stand is due to a recent visit of Bishop Swartz, who warned them against signing such palters. The Aniish, a religious sect which refuses to be governed by the laws of the state, has a large settlement in the southern part of the county. There was a similar revolt three years ago. COlUTINtJ TKOIBLE Applicant Secures a License to Sell Liquor at liiirlington. Burlington, Ind., May 10. The councouimisniouers have granted Wilson Shanks a license to retial intoxicants in his place. It is the first license granted in six years for here. The last licensed place was dynamited and the buidling wrecked. At nearly every meetiug during the past six years an application has been refused, but there was no remonstrance filed against Shanks a license to retail intoxicants have worn out the remonstrants. Trouble is feared If he oiens up -or business. Petition Not Acted On. Delphi, Ind.. May 10.-The county ommlsitlouers have adjourned without taking action on the petition of several hundred cltiens of Carrolton and Washington townships for the purpose of that portion of the Michigan road owned by the Logansport and Burlington Turnpike company. This is the toll pike where the patrons dynamited a bridge or two and destroyed the toll houses. Cnfortiiiiate Girl Suicides. Noppaneo. Ind.. May 10. I.ibbie Hepner. IS years old. the only daughter of Andrew llepuer, a well known farmer, near here committed suicide by swallowing arsenic. She was a beautiful girl who resented the cramped conditions of farm life, and finally went to Goshen as a domestic. There she met with misfortune and returned home and becoming discouraged she sought solace in death. Mrs. Itarr Knjoins Her Husband. Waterloo. Ind.. May 10. Mrs. J. M. Barr has enjoined the paying out of nearly S-l.ooo deposited In bank by her husltand. J. M. Barr. who recently sold his farm, and then notified his wife that she no longer had any claims on him. Part of the farm was purchased with her money. Mr. Barr gives no reason for his severance of domestic relations. Xeely Is at Home. M uncle, Ind.. May 10. Charles F. W. Neely, charged with emltezzleiuent of Cuban funds, arrived home yesterday. He refused to make a statement othei than to say he will remain here for a few days aud then return to Washington for his preliminary hearing. Girl Graduates. North Manchester, Ind., May 10. The graduating class of the city high school this year numbers but eight, aU girls. Four of them have already secured positions as teachers for the coming year. Died In California, Waterl.H. Ind.. May 10. George Smith is dead at San Diego. Cal. He was the son of William Smith of this city, and until recently a member of the t'nited States signal corps ia Cuba, retiring on account of ill health. Tri-State Dentists Meet. Kvansville, Ind.. May 10. Nearly mi dentists from all parts of Indiana. Illinois and Kentucky, members of the Tri-State Itental Society, are in session tit this city. Murderer Pleads Insanity. Cannelton. Ind.. May 10. Edward Spencer is on trial here for the mm der of his owoot heart, i.izzie Swanee. three months ago. Insanity is the de fense. GLAfS MKN" ADJOVUX Makers of Ornamental Glass IH-cd;j on Some New Business Plan v. Indianapolis. May 10. The meermg of the Ornamental Glass Manufacturers association has adjourned, and al! out-of-town members have departedA numlier went to Kokomo by invitation to visit the Opalescent glassworks, while others went to Ortawa. Ills., to inspect similar factories. The association will meet again the last Monday in January. 1!1. at a place to be selected by the executive committee. It was also decided to appoint a man from each state to visit meetings of architects and builders to confer with them in regard to the use of ornamental glass.

Book Ieler Drops Dead. Kokomo, Ind., May 30. Lewis J. Ileal t, dealer In books through canvassing agents, fell dead In his doorway of apoplexy. He was a native of Hush county and was 50 years of age.

May Not Withstand Operation. Valparaiso, Ind.. May 10. At the Presbyterian hospital, in Chicago, State Senator Agnew was operated upon by Dr. Senn. His condition Is regarded very serious, and not much hope is held out for his recovery. Lockjaw Has Dereloped. Lapcrte. Ind., May 10. Mrs. John II a una of this city ran a rusty nail in her foot last Thursday and neglect ed to call a doctor. She is suffering with lockjaw and can not live. MAGAZINE CL'IB And Its Annual Banquet An Excel lent Program Rendered, The annual banquet of the Magazine Club was given last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Camp bell, on Fort Wayne avenue. The chib has just closed a very pleasant and prontable season, and last even ing the members honored their hus bands and friends around the festive board. It was a most eniovable af fair in every particular. The menu served was as follows: Sweet bread patties. Pressed chicken. Dread and butter sandwiches. Gelatin. Ice. Pickled olives. Salted almonds. Cream. Cake. Coffee. After the banquet the following program was given and was highly appreciated: Vocal solo, "Past and Future" (DeKoven) Mrs. Earhart. Quartette, -'Chin Chin.Chinaman. ' ' Mrs. McCabe, Mrs. Spencer, Mr. Hates and Mr. McCabe. Oration, "Charles Sumner" Walter Eggemeyer. Violin solo, "Love's Surrender" Mr. Hates. Piano Solo, Miss Fannie Campbell. Vocal solo, "Always" (Howers) Mrs. Spencer. Qlieading, "Mr. Dooley on Admiral Dewey s Candidacy Mr. McCabe. Vocal solo, "Cradle Song" (DeKo ven) Mrs. Earhart. Vocal solo, Mrs. McCabe. Quartet, "Good Night." The guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames J. W. Roney, John M. Lontz, W. W. Gifford, Jonas Gaar, Guy McCabe, John M. Knodle, James Hiatt, Harry Weber, M. H. Hallard, Charles Kidder, George Spencer, Samuel Gaar, J. S. Ostrander, J. W. Harnes, E. G. Ilibberd, Howard Campbell.Charles Holton aand Will Earhart ; Mesdames Emma Beetle, Harry Mather and Mary M. Paige. Misses Rose Joues, Sarah Jones, .Lillian Paure, Ritliff, Stella Roney, Fannie Campbell and June Elmer.and Messrs. M,E. Bates, Ralmaro .Paige, Walter Eggemeyer aud Ray. Holton. C, E. UNION Holds an Important Meeting Officers Elected Report of '90 Convention Committee. A meeting of the local union of Christian Endeavor societies was held at the English Lutheran church last evening. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Miss Ella Winchester president, Miss Elsie Marshall vice-president. Miss Cora Wissler secretary, and Miss Edna Smith treasurer. The final report of the treasurer of the 39 committee, which had in charge the convention last December, was made at this meeting, and as it is of interest to Endeavorers and others it is here given: RECEIPTS. Donation of citizen .S241 79 From Endeavor societies of Richmond and Ttcinity P37 45 From concert 300 'o From press committee IUj OH From sale of coupons for entertainment of de'ef?!tes... 56 2." For decorations sold 15 Miscellaneous .. .. 24 4 Balance due treasurer 7 13 Total PISBrRSEMENTS. Press committee - Decoration Junior " Reception Badge " Music " Entertainment " Hall - Program Mary Thomas W. C. T. V . fl,0f7 K , $is8 ie .. 79 8 .. IS t4 22 6. 93 r6 .. 7 49 .. 2. '4 95 . 2i3 35 an s M iscel laneous . 127 33 Total .. . 1,067 . JOHN LYNCH DEAD. Died in Washington City Was a Native of Richmond and a Prominent Man. Information reached here today that John Lynch died at his home in Washington, D. C, on the 8th instant of paralysis. Mr. Lynch was a native of Richmond. He went to Washington in 1861 to accept a position in the treasury department, where he servedcoatinuously until a few weeks before his death. He had many friends among our older citizens, and was much esteemed for his nobility of character. A man of strict integrity, who loved his friends and was always true to them, he was ever welcomed gladly when he visited Richmond as he often did to vote for the Republican party, which he al ways warmiv supported. He was born in 1S26, making him 73 years old. He leaves a widow and two daughters. , DEATHS AND FUNEBtLS. Brown Sarah KTizahtri RrYvnm aged 57, wife of Clinton Brown, died eunesaay evening at the home, one mile east of New Paris. O. Death was due to paralysis. The funeral will take place Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the house. Interment at New Paris. Ladies "Sorosis" shoes, 3.50, at Williams's only. Call for trading stamps.

GATES DISMISSED

1 Chargf of 3Iakinr False Statements Did Xot Hold In Court. REPORTER'S X0TE ROOK Conrt Holds That a Newspaper Interview 31 ay Xot Be Held as Authoritative. Affairs of the American Steel and Wire Company Continue to He Aired. Xew York. May 10. The second hearing in the case of John W. Gates, chairuu a of the board of directors of the Ahierhan Steel and Wire company, -ho is accused by Georjre A. Iiiult of, making false statements concerning lis affairs, was called before MaKistni-c Zeller in the Tombs Itolioe court yesterday. Gates had expected '-a speedy dismissal of the case sud had announced his Intention sailing for Kurojte yesterday, but ov-ing to the stand that Magistrate i.e!ler had taken in determining to make a thorough examination, the day for his sailing was indefinitely postponed. After hearing further evidence Magistrate , Zeller last night gave out his decisict, dismissing the complaint and discharging the defendant. lie said: j"lt appears affirmatively that the wkness Armstrong, a rejtorter of the Chicago IJeeord. Interviewed the defendant on April 111. regarding the steel business in general. When asked about the affairs of the American Steel and Wire company, he declined to discuss it. The statement was never ut,iiv writing, never submitted to the defendant and could therefore not be, concurred in by him. nor did it concern the affairs of the defendant's company. All the reports in the various papers seemed to emanate from the interview of Armstrong with the defen-iant, and his testimony is the only .ne upon which the complainant relies. Whatever happened after ward Is not material, for the defendant could not Ite held for a rejtort which is not in accordance with the witns testimony regarding the interview. In my opinion there is no evidence whatever to hold the de fend:! nt." After Magistrate Zeller's decision Ws made known Mr. Lamb had a conftj'cnce with the magistrate and later1 made the following statement: I wjll Itegin criminal proceedings as soon r'- as I have the complaint out agaiSst Gates. The complaint will be under section 435 of the itenal code, whict forbids the circulation of anv tTHtclrly c:.TvrilnrerT-to-rnjTire tld-n or depreciate its stock. eetion docs not mnke it noeesor the defendant to be a directhe corporation. This is the section under which prosecnor the manipulating of the stock of the Itrooklyn Kapid Transit com pany were lately pushed." Chairman John W. Gates and a numlier of directors of the American Steel and Wire company met after the court proceedings. There was a meeting of the executive committee and various matters of routine were discussed preliminary, it was generally ltelieved. to Mr. Gates' departure for Europe. Max ram, the company's general counsel, admitted that matters of interest were under discussion, but declined to make any disclosures. The question of electing successors in the board to Henry Seligtuan and Frederick Strauss, who resigned Monday, was considered by several officials of the company. Mr. Gates sent word to interviewers that he had nothing to say altout the affairs of the company or the charges preferred by lawyer Lamb. Today's Quotations. Chicago, Ills., May 10. Cattle steady, steers $4 85, 5.S0. Hogs active, stronger, 14.95, $5 40. Chicago, 111., May 10. Wheat 65Jc Corn 37c. Oats 221c. Toledo, Ohio, May 10. Wheat 73Jc Beware of a Cough. A cough is not a disease but a symptom. Consumption and bronchitis, which are the most dangerous and fatal diseases. have for their first indication a persistent corgh, and it properly treated as soon as this cough appears are easily cured. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has proven wonderfully successful, and gained its wide reputation and extensive sale by its success in curing the diseases which cause coughing. If it is not beneficial it will not cost you a cent. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and Curme & Co. , druggists. At High School. The following orations were given this morning at high school chapel: "Peitio Mascarni. " Willard Rupe: "Evolution of the Class of 1901," May Huey; "'Noted Humorists of America," Viva Hill. Notice to Bidders. Notice is hereby given 'that bids will be received at the office of the auditor of Wayne county, Ind.. up to 11 o'clock a. m. June 8, 1900. for the construction of a bridge over Symonds Creek at Heiney's Ford in Jackson township. Peter Beeler, Geo. W. Callaway, AXBERT OLER. Commissioners Wavne County. ' - " 10-2t" The latest information regarding the subsidy voting in the northern townships in this county and at Mutcie indicate that the vote is olming out strongly in the formed and only fairly in the latter. AtfMoncie the vote started out Hght thi . moridng, ani increased as the da ent on, just as it did here. BoiXWiides are working hard, and it is Jpought that if either has the majors? ia sight it Jis the subsidy

stuVM

corp.ta

This

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samel

tlons If

For

New lot Shirt Waists, just received, SOc, 75c, $1.00 and up. 20 Silk Waists, tucked, black and navy blue, special, $4.00;

50 Xeck Huches, just received, special for three days, Sf512aS3 and

1 lot heavy cloth, 54 inch, for

The most complete line Black Taffeta Silks, 10 inch,

Special for Shirts, 27 inch, Taffeta Silk, $1,00. Just received a new line of Silkalines and Drapery Silks. CARPET DEPARTMENT. W DO IT! We lay carpets, we drape curtains and portieres, we supply rugs, and the way we do it all, increases the value of the goods.

See our new Carpets. Trading Stamps with BO c Friday's Bargain Sale Will Be On! ITeavy Tin Dish Fans, L.arge Tin Ta Kettles, Large Tin Coffee Pots, Large Covered Baskets. With a 10c purchase you can purchase any one ot the above for 10c on Friday morning at 9:30. Gasoline Stoves. Refrigerators: l-r?. Wilke's Tile or Gurney's. Bicycles. The Whole Tush at Aoah's Ark Department Store Good Advice To Consumers of FLOUR... The scarcity of old wheat, and the almost total failure of the growing crop will surely advance prices soon, and our advice is to purchase your supplies lcfore the advance conies. Wliitc Satin, $2.40 per cwt., or 65c per 25 lbs. Pride of Richmond, 82 per cwt., or 50c per 25 lbs. hsmp n Roller Jlilli g Co. en's Shoes. $3.50 At this price we offer tie best line of shoes in all the reg ular leathers, selected, pn3 male with the determination to convince you that they are thr best shoes ever offered at the price. Imp. Pat.' Leather Vicl Kid Russian Calf Cordovas Willow Calf Kangaroo Made in blacks, tans and cx bloolr, latest stjles of last aad strictly up-to-date. Respectfully John R. HawekotteTELEPHONE 1tt, ttlSiaaia St

$3.50

Friday and Saturday.

rainy day skirts. See our new Mattings, all cash purchases.

L. LI. tDGBHIES & (SO.

is it Baranims

You

Come and see us.

See our line of $10

In Worsteds, Cheviots, Cassimeres and Serges. They are nobby, up-to-date and well tailored.

Speaking of Pants We are offering some unusually good values. Come and see what $2,50, 03.00. $3.25 or

$3. DO Witt bayr-i

On Hats, Caps or Furnishing Goods of all descriptions our prices are rock bottom.

L0EHR & KLUTE,

725 MAIN ST.

its;."-jr. The with us style, of looking,

Tim 'Ifvi.'1 I I 111 r- i

fabric. We have a well made Blue Serge Suit at $8. Blue Serges at $10. Double Breasted Blue Serge Suits,

elegantly tailored, $12 and

Odd pants...

In Blue Serge, Goods Marked In Plain Kijfures

J. H. RUSSELL, Parlor Fmrnitnre

Mattresses and Awnings, Lounges, Couches, Easy Chairs. Cosy Corners and Box Seats a specialty. Latest patterns in furniture covering and awning strips. REPAIR WORK PROMPTLY DOME. IS . 7th St.

C yard up. are seeking? suits

pne

ERGES ever popular Serge Suits aro again this season, different in course, but the same good good wearing and comfortable $15. $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. One Price to All

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